phone +237693682728
email info@queenfogangfoundation.com
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About Us

About Us

Queen Fogang Foundation (QFF) is a Non-Governmental Organization committed to leading the course for the eradication of poverty through sustainable development and growth. We focus on providing and advancing equal opportunity for everyone, support empowerment programs for women and girls, encourage education, safeguard and protect children, the vulnerable and the marginalized. The organization was registered on the 18th of August 2020; with its head office in Buea; South West Region of Cameroon. It exist under Registration No: 938/G.37/C84/VOL1/SAAJP in conformity with the prescriptions of Article 7 of Law No 90/053 of 19/12/1990 relating to creation and functioning of Associations in Cameroon.

QFF seeks to promote the welfare of women, children, vulnerable and the deprived by working directly with the people, communities, government and organizations. We work to ensure positive social change, enriching lives and communities.

Our Mission

QFF is committed to leading the course for the eradication of poverty, support sustainable development and growth focusing on the welfare of women & girls, children, the vulnerable and the deprived. We prioritize on quality and inclusive education for all working directly with the people, communities, government and organizations.

Our Vision

We envision an inclusive society where vulnerable women, girls, men, boys and the virtually impaired gain equal and quality opportunities to education, protection and sustainable growth.

In this society, vulnerable women and girls are not confined by systemic gender inequality, early marriage, sexual violence, or economic dependency.

Our Promise

We operate on the fundamental belief that true development is only achievable when it is inclusive. Our premise is rooted in the understanding that vulnerability is not a permanent state, but a condition created by systemic barriers and unequal access. We recognize that women, girls, men, boys, and persons with visual impairments often face intersecting forms of marginalization that deny them their basic human rights.